Home / Waste disposal / INCECO MSW Incinerator
01 • Waste disposal • Municipal solid waste
Smokeless municipal waste incinerator
INCECO gives grampanchayats, municipal councils, townships and campuses a compact, smokeless way to dispose of residual solid waste close to where it is generated, instead of burning it in the open or sending it to a dump.
The challenge
Villages and towns are running out of places to put their waste
Our answer: INCECO lets grampanchayats and councils treat residual waste locally in a closed, smokeless system.
certified
Sept 2026
Independently certified
VJTI Mumbai certifies INCECO for municipal solid waste
An independent third-party performance evaluation, thermal efficiency audit and emission test by VJTI found INCECO compliant with Schedule II-C of the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016, and recommended it for gram panchayats, PHCs and institutions.
Recommended for final acceptance and deployment for on-site disposal.Independent third-party evaluation by the Civil & Environmental Engineering Dept., VJTI Mumbai · Report CEED/CON/4070/2026 · Tested at Thane Civil Hospital and Central Hospital, Ulhasnagar
Why choose it
Key benefits
End open burning and dumping
Residual waste is treated in a closed, controlled system instead of being burned in the open or left on the roadside.
Compact and decentralised
Fits a village, ward, market or campus, cutting the cost and distance of hauling waste to a distant landfill.
Clean exhaust
Flue gases pass through a water scrubber, activated carbon and a patented corona-discharge smoke absorption unit.
Easy to procure
Available on the Government e-Marketplace (GeM), with completed GeM supplies in Palghar district.
How it works
How INCECO treats municipal waste
Segregated, non-recyclable waste is burned in two stages, then the flue gas is cleaned before release.
Ideal for
Where it is used
Installed at
- Charoti Grampanchayat, Dahanu (Palghar)
- Bordi Grampanchayat, Dahanu (Palghar)
- Maharashtra’s first smokeless MSW incinerator for a municipal council (2021)
View full technical specifications
| Technology | Twin-chamber, electrically heated smokeless incinerator |
| Primary chamber | About 800 °C |
| Secondary chamber | About 1000 °C for municipal solid waste |
| Flue-gas treatment | Water scrubber, activated carbon and patented corona-discharge smoke absorption unit |
| Models | 5–7 kg per batch; 20–25 kg per batch; INCECO-M 45–50 kg per batch |
| Waste handled | Segregated, non-recyclable combustible fraction of municipal solid waste |
| Regulatory basis | Designed to the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016 (Schedule II emission norms) |
| Procurement | Available on GeM; completed supplies at Charoti and Bordi, Taluka Dahanu, Palghar |
Choose the model from your daily residual waste. Electrical rating, footprint and price are on the model datasheet.
See it in action
Photos and video
Impact parameters
Impact we measure and report
Every installation is tracked against clear, verifiable parameters so you can report outcomes to regulators, boards and CSR committees.
52
INCECO units installed
Across municipalities, grampanchayats, hospitals and institutions, all models combined.
2
GeM contracts completed
Supplies to Charoti and Bordi grampanchayats in Palghar district.
Waste diverted from dumps
Kilograms of residual waste treated per day instead of being dumped or burned in the open.
Emissions and ash
Stack parameters, chamber temperatures and ash quantity recorded for every installation.
Policy & SDG alignment
Aligned with national priorities and global goals
UN Sustainable Development Goals
Central government policy
Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016
Supports local bodies in processing waste and meeting the Schedule II emission norms for incineration.
Swachh Bharat Mission (Urban) 2.0
Helps urban local bodies work towards Garbage Free City status.
Swachh Bharat Mission (Grameen) Phase II
Supports solid waste management under ODF Plus for villages.
Prime Minister’s vision
Swachh Bharat
Clean villages, towns and cities.
Waste to Wealth and the circular economy
Treating waste close to source and recovering value from it.
Atmanirbhar Bharat and Viksit Bharat @2047
Made-in-India infrastructure for local bodies.
CSR alignment
Schedule VII (i)
Sanitation, including contributions under Swachh Bharat.
Schedule VII (iv)
Environmental sustainability.
Schedule VII (x)
Rural development projects at grampanchayat level.
Testimonials
What our clients say
“Managing daily mixed domestic waste across our village wards used to be a relentless struggle, leading to overflowing open dumps and monsoon runoff. Installing the INCECO MSW plant has transformed our Gram Panchayat. We now dispose of segregated municipal waste locally every day without foul smells or smoke, and we no longer need expensive tipper-truck transport.”
Sarpanch, Gram Panchayat, Maharashtra
“Our municipal council was running out of landfill space, and inter-city trucking fees were draining our sanitation budget. The INCECO MSW incineration system gave us a self-contained solution right at the transit station. The twin-chamber design burns cleanly and reduces solid waste to a small fraction of inert ash.”
Chief Officer, Municipal Council, Maharashtra
Frequently asked questions
Questions about INCECO MSW Incinerator
What waste can the INCECO MSW incinerator treat?
It is designed for the segregated, non-recyclable combustible fraction of municipal solid waste. Wet waste should go to composting or biomethanation and recyclables to recycling; INCECO handles what is left.
Does it comply with the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016?
INCECO is designed to the SWM Rules, 2016: the secondary chamber runs at about 1000 °C and the flue gas is cleaned by a water scrubber, activated carbon and a corona-discharge unit before release.
Can grampanchayats buy INCECO on GeM?
Yes. INCECO is available on the Government e-Marketplace, and we have completed GeM supplies to grampanchayats in Palghar district.
Which model suits a village or ward?
Small grampanchayats usually start with the 5–7 kg per batch model, larger villages and wards with 20–25 kg, and towns or campuses with the 45–50 kg INCECO-M. We size it from your daily residual waste.
Can it be funded through CSR or government grants?
Yes. It qualifies for CSR under Schedule VII (sanitation, environment and rural development), and local bodies can use Swachh Bharat Mission or Finance Commission sanitation funds where their guidelines allow.
Get a proposal
Get a proposal for your village, town or campus
Tell us your daily waste quantity and location. We will recommend the right INCECO model, help with GeM procurement and send a proposal within one working day.
- ✓ Free site and requirement assessment
- ✓ Recommended model and capacity
- ✓ Compliance and documentation support
- ✓ CSR and government funding guidance